AT235 Calibration Headphones

AT235 Service Manual | Calibration | Headphones 09/03/20 14)02
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AT235 Service Manual

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2019
TYMPANOMETER SERVICE
MANUAL Descripción completa
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2012 Manual
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Part n umb er 80650103

Valid from instrument no. 206321
DK-5610 Assens
Denmark
Phone: +45 6371 3555

Fax: +45 6371 3522
E-mail info@interacoustics.dk
www.interacoustics.dk
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Contents
Contents ......................................................................................................................................................................1
General Techni cal Specif icatio ns .............................................................................................................................3
Impedance Measuring System...........................................................................................................................3
Reflex and Audiometer Functions ......................................................................................................................3
Table 1: Frequencies and intensity ranges ........................................................................................................4
Specification of input/output
Calibration properties connections...........................................................................................................5
.........................................................................................................................................6
Coupler types used by calibration ......................................................................................................................7
Output voltages (regulated):...............................................................................................................................7
General about specifications ..............................................................................................................................8
Calibration Procedure ................................................................................................................................................9
General Information............................................................................................................................................9
Service, Adjustment and Repair...............................................................................................................9
Error in stored data (EEPROM Error) ......................................................................................................9
Equipment for the Calibration.................................................................................................................10
Air System ........................................................................................................................................................10
Hardware Cali bration ...............................................................................................................................................11
Attenuator Calibration.......................................................................................................................................11
Fixed Attenuator Check....................................................................................................................................12
Software Calibration.................................................................................................................................................13
Probe Calibration..............................................................................................................................................13
Pressure Calibration...............................................................................................................................14
Pressure Calibration...............................................................................................................................14
Probe Tone Calibration ..........................................................................................................................15
Compliance
Probe Calibration
Real Mode ..........................................................................................................................16
...................................................................................................................................17
Ipsi Calibration........................................................................................................................................17
Headset Calibration..........................................................................................................................................19
The information window .........................................................................................................................19
Factory Calibration Values ...............................................................................................................................20
Insert Factory Calibration Values...........................................................................................................20
Dis ass embly ..............................................................................................................................................................21
Open Cabinet ...................................................................................................................................................21
Pump Tube Connections..................................................................................................................................21
Pump Tube Replacement.................................................................................................................................22
Electrical Assembling Instrument .....................................................................................................................23
Rear Panel Connections ..................................................................................................................................24
Transducer Wire and Tube Connections .........................................................................................................25
Transducer Spare parts....................................................................................................................................26
Printer Connections..........................................................................................................................................27
Schematic s ................................................................................................................................................................28
Analog Block Diagram ......................................................................................................................................28
Keyboard Diagram............................................................................................................................................29
Components Index and Values..............................................................................................................30
Keyboard Part List..................................................................................................................................31
Main board Diagram.........................................................................................................................................32
Components Index Top side ..................................................................................................................39
Components Index bottom side .............................................................................................................40
Main board Part List...............................................................................................................................41
Transducer Board Diagram..............................................................................................................................45
Components Index .................................................................................................................................46
Transducer Part List...............................................................................................................................47
AT235 Service manual page 1
Appendi x A Descri pt ion of t he RS232 Int erface ......................................................................................................1

General Specification .........................................................................................................................................1
Communication...................................................................................................................................................3
Audiological Information .....................................................................................................................................5
Impedance Audiometry ......................................................................................................................................5
EEPROM Commands.........................................................................................................................................8
Information..........................................................................................................................................................9
Remote Commands............................................................................................................................................9
Status................................................................................................................................................................10
IPSI Calibration.................................................................................................................................................10
Online Communication .....................................................................................................................................11
Cochlear Implant ..............................................................................................................................................14
Communication in Windows.............................................................................................................................15
Appendi x B User Setup ..............................................................................................................................................1
Set-up Navigation...............................................................................................................................................1
User Setup..........................................................................................................................................................2
Setting up Reflex Tests ......................................................................................................................................3
Common Setup.................................................................................................................................................11
Clinic Setup ......................................................................................................................................................13
Appendi x C A dvanced User Setu p ...........................................................................................................................1
Advanced User Setup ........................................................................................................................................1
Advanced Reflex User Setup .............................................................................................................................3
Advanced Audiometry User Setup .....................................................................................................................5
Letter Printout Error (Internal printer) .................................................................................................................8
Storing/Restoring the Setup ...............................................................................................................................8
Appendi x U - Update News ........................................................................................................................................1
General Technic al Specificatio ns

Medical CE-mark: The CE-mark indicates that Interacoustics A/S meets the requirements of Annex II of the Medical
Device Directive 93/42/EEC.
Approval of the quality system is made by TÜV – identification no. 0123.
Standards: Safety: EN 60601-1, Class I, Type B
EMC: EN 60601-1-2
Impedance: EN 61027/ANSI S3.39, Type 2
Aud io meter : EN 60645-1/ANSI S3.6 , Type 4 Tone audiometer
Power, UPS400: Consumpti on: 15 W (Max 60W)– See separate service manual
Mains voltages and fuses: T1 A °
Operation environment: Temperature: 15 – 35 C
Rel. Humidity: 30 – 90%
° °
Storing/handling: Temperatures below 0 C and above 50 C may cause permanent
damage on the instrument and its accessories.
°
Warm up time: 10 minutes at room temperature (20 C).
Impedance Measurin g Syst em

Probe tone: Frequency: 226 Hz
Level: 85 dB SPL with AGC, assuring constant level at different volume.
Air pr ess ur e: Con tr ol : Automatic.
Indicator: Measured value is displayed on the graphical display.
Range: -600 to +300 daPa.
Pressure limitation: -800 daPa and +600 daPa.
Pressure change rate: Minimum (50 daPa/s), medium, maximum or automatic with
minimum speed at compliance peak. Selectable in the set-up.
Compliance: Range: 0.1 to 6.0 ml (Ear volume: 0.1 to 8.0 ml).
Test types: Tympanometry Automatic, where the start and stop pressure can be user-
programmed in the set-up function.
Eustachian Tube Function Williams test (automatic function).
Indicators: Graphical displ ay Compliance is is

indicated asas
mldB
and pressure as daPa.
Stimulus level indicated Hearing Level.
Memory: Tympanometry: 1 curve per ear.
Eustachian Tube Function: 3 curves per ear.
Reflex and Audiometer Functions

Signal sourc es: Tone - Contra, Reflex: 250, 500, 1000, 2000, 3000, 4000, 6000, 8000 Hz.
Tone , Audiometry : 125, 250, 500, 750, 1000, 1500, 2000, 3000, 4000, 6000, 8000
HZ.
Tone - Ipsi, Reflex: 500, 1000, 2000, 3000, 4000 Hz.
Noise - Contra, Reflex: Wide Band, High Pass, Low Pass.
Noise - Ipsi, Reflex: Wide Band, High Pass, Low Pass.
Inputs: Patient Response: Connection for patient response switch.
Outputs: Earphone Right/ Left Can be selected to be either standard earphones or insert phones
by pressing shift Right/Left
Contra Earphone: TDH39 earphone for Reflex or Audiometry measurements.
Ipsi Earphone: Probe earphone incorporated in the probe system for Reflex
measurements.
Air : Connection of the air system to the probe.
Air : Connection of the air system to the probe.

RS232: Input/output for computer communication. An external PC can be
made to both monitor and control the instrument. The control
actions can be followed on the display and operation panel.
Online communication can be selected, where the measured data
will be sent to an external PC.
See separate section in Service Manual for programming details.
Keyboard: Connection for external keyboard, standard PC type.
Printer: Connection for external printer using HP PCL L3 and Canon
Bubble jet codes.
Att enuat or : Range: 0 to 130 dB in 1 or 5 dB steps. Typical range is –10 to 120 dB HL.
Range is individual for different modes- see table 1
Test types: Manual Audiometry Manual control of all functions.
Aut om ati c A udi om etr y Auto threshold according to ISO 8253-1 (Patient controlled
Hughson-Westlake). The threshold is determined by the activation
of the patient response.
Test types: Manual Reflex Manual control of all functions.
Memory: 6 ipsi and 6 contra graphs/curves. Each can have up to 6 pulses.

There is additional capacity for 6 manual tests.
Printer (Optional): Type: Thermal printer with recording paper in rolls.
Paper width: 112 mm
Printing time: 21 s for worst case (2 tympanograms + 16 reflexes + 2
audiograms)
Table 1: Frequencies and intensi ty ranges

Frequency Reflex Audiometry
Contralateral Ipsilateral TDH39
Min Max* Min Max* Min Max
Hz dB HL dB HL dB HL DB HL dB HL dB HL
250 10 110 - - -10 110
500 10 120 10 105 -10 120
1000 10 120 10 110 -10 120
2000 10 120 10 105 -10 120
3000 10 120 10 100 -10 120
4000 10 120 10 100 -10 120
6000 10 120 - - -10 120
8000 10 110 - - -10 110
WB noise 10 120 10 105
LP noise 10 120 10 105
HP noise 10 120 10 105
* Note: Max values are obtainable by selecting “Ext. Range” in the set-up.
Specification of inp ut/output connections

Inputs Connector type Electrical properti es
Patient response Jack, 6.3mm stereo Handheld switch: 5V through 10k Ω is forced to gnd. level when
activated.
Keyboard DIN, 5 pole Pin 1: NC
Pin 2: (Grey) RXA1
Pin 3: (Violet) Sync clk.
Pin 4: (White) VDD, 5V
Pin 5: (Black) Gnd.
Outputs:
Phones, Left/ Right Jack, 6.3mm mono Voltage: Up to 5.5V rms. by 10 Ω load
Min. load impedance: 5Ω
Phones, Contralateral Jack, 6.3mm mono Voltage: Up to 5.5V rms. by 10 Ω load
Min. load impedance: 5Ω
Transducer CANON, 15 pole Pin 1: Press. 1 signal
Pin 2: 12V
Pin 3: -12V
Pin 4: Remote key
Pin 5: Probe tone
Pin 6: Mic. signal
Pin 7: LED blue
Pin 8: Press. 2 signal
Pin 9: LED green
Pin 10: Ipsi Stim. Gnd.
Pin 11: Ipsi Stim. Signal
Pin 12: Probe tone Gnd.
Pin 13: Gnd.
Pin 14: Vref., 5V
Pin 15: LED red
Data I/O:
RS232C 9 pole Canon RS232 serial port for See appendix A in service manual for detailed
communication information
Centronics 25 pole Canon Parallel port for external Desk Jet printer, using HP PCL L3 language
printer
Calibration properties
Calibrated Transducers: Contralateral Earphone: Telephonics TDH39 with a static force of 4.5N ±0.5N
Probe system: Ipsilateral Earphone: is integrated in the probe system
226 Hz transmitter
integrated and system
in the probe receiver and pressure transducer is
Audiometry headset: Telephonics TDH39 with a static force of 4.5N ±0.5N
Acc ur acy : General Generally the instrument is made and calibrated to be within
and better than the tolerances required in the specified
standards:
Audiometer and Reflex ±3%
Frequencies:
Contralateral Reflex and ±3 dB for 250 to 4000Hz and ±5 dB for 6000 to 8000Hz
Audiometer Tone Levels:
Ipsilateral Reflex Tone Levels: ±5 dB for 500 to 2000Hz and +5/-10 dB for 3000 to 4000Hz
Pressure measurement : ±5% or ±10 daPa, whichever is greater

Compliance measurement: ±5% or ±0.1 ml, whichever is greater
Impedance calibration properties
Probe tone Frequency: 226 Hz ±1%

Level: 85 dB SPL ±1.5 dB measured in an IEC 126 acoustic coupler.
The level is constant for all volumes in the measurement range.
Distortion: Max 5% THD
Compliance Range: 0.1 to 6.0 ml
Temperature dependence: -0.003 ml/°C
Pressure dependence: -0.00020 ml/daPa
Reflex sensitivity: 0.001 ml is the lowest detectable volume change
Temporal reflex characteristics: Initial latency = 10 ms ( ±5 ms)
Rise time = 75 ms (±5 ms)
Terminal latency = 10ms (±5 ms)
Fall time = 75 ms (±5 ms)
Overshoot = max. 8%
Undershoot = max 10%
Pressure Range: Values between -600 to +300 daPa can be selected in the set-
up.
Safety limits: -700 daPa and +500 daPa, ±100 daPa
Reflex/audiometer calibration standards and spectral properties:
General Specifications for stimulus and audiometer signals are made to follow EN 60645-1
Contralateral Earphone Pure tone: ISO 389-1 for TDH39.
Wide Band noise (WB): Interacoustics Standard
− Spectral properties: As “Broad band noise” specified in EN 61027, but with 500 Hz
as lower cut-off frequency.
Low Pass noise (LP): Interacoustics Standard
− Spectral properties: Uniform from 500 Hz to 1600 Hz, ±5 dB re. 1000 Hz level
High Pass noise (HP): Interacoustics Standard
− Spectral properties: Uniform from 1600 Hz to 10KHz, ±5 dB re. 1000 Hz level

Ipsilateral Earphone Pure tone: Interacoustics Standard.
Wide Band noise (WB): Interacoustics Standard
− Spectral properties: As “Broad band noise” specified in EN 61027, but with 500 Hz
as lower cut-off frequency.
Low Pass noise (LP): Interacoustics Standard
High Pass noise (HP): Interacoustics Standard
General about levels: The actual sound pressure level at the eardrum will depend on
the volume of the ear. See Table 2 for details.
Table 2
Freq. Reference values for stimul us and audiometer Variation of ipsi stimulus levels Sound
calibration for di fferent volumes of t he ear attenuation
canal values for
TDH39
Relative to the calibration
IEC performed on an
126 coupler earphones
Relative to the calibration

IEC performed on an
126 coupler earphones
usi ng MX41/AR
or PN51
cushion
ISO 389-1 ISO 389-2 Interaco ust ics Standard 0.5 ml 1 ml
TDH39 IPSI EAR3A TDH39 Ipsi
[Hz] (CIR22) [dB] [dB] [dB]
[dB re. 20 µPa] [dB re. 20 µPa] [dB re. 20 µPa] [dB re. 20 µPa]
125 45 3
250 25,5 5
500 11,5 5,5 9.7 5.3 7
1000 7 0 9.7 5.3 15
1500 6,5 21 (1600 Hz)
2000 9 3,0 11.7 3.9 26
3000 10 3,5 -0.8 -0.5 31 (3150 Hz)
4000 9,5 5,5 -1.6 -0.8 32
6000 15,5 26 (6300 Hz)
8000 13 24
WB -8.0 -5.0 7.5 3.2

LP -6.0 -7.0 8.0 3.6
HP -10.0 -8.0 3.9 1.4
Coupler types used by calibration

TDH39 is calibrated using a 6cc acoustic coupler made in accordance to IEC 303
Ipsilateral earphone and probe tone are calibrated using a 2cc acoustic coupler made in accordance to IEC 126
Output voltages (regulated):
Pin no. Voltage Cont. current A Peak current A

1 Gnd. - -
2 Gnd. - -
3 +5 0.5 1.0
4 -12 0.7 3.0
5 +12 0.5 1.5
2
4 5
1 3
View on output pins
General about specifications

Interacoustics continuously strive to improve the products and their performance. Therefore the specifications can
be subject to change without notice.
The performance and specifications of the instrument can only be guarantied if it is subject to a technical
maintenance at least once a year. This should be made by a workshop, authorised by Interacoustics.
Questions about representatives and products may be sent to:
Interacoustics A/S Phone: +45 63713555
Drejervaenget 8 Fax: +45 63713522
DK 5610 Assens email: info@interacoustics.com
Denmark http: www.interacoustics.com
Calibr ation Procedur e

General Information
Service, Adjustment and Repair
This instrument can be serviced, adjusted and repaired without losing the validity of the CE-marking provided the
measuring equipment used is fulfilling the demands below, the adjustment procedure are followed and the
personnel is having the necessary qualifications approved by Interacoustics.
Before any kind of the calibration can take place, the AT235 must have been on power for at least 3-5 minutes in a
normal temperature milieu, and the instrument must be in the same milieu for a reasonable time.
While keeping <shift> and <Print> buttons down, switch power on at the rear panel of the instrument. By use of the
F keys enter password: 1 2 3 4 . The AT235 is now in software calibration menu.
If a printer is connected to the instrument is it possible to get a complete detailed description of the instrument set-
up.
While keeping <shift> and <Store> buttons down, switch power on at the rear panel of the instrument.
The AT235 has to kinds of calibration: hardware and software calibration. The software calibration can be done
without opening the instrument. When the instrument has been hardware calibrated, it must be followed by a
software calibration.
Error i n s tored d ata (EEPROM Error )

If any error occurs in stored data an error dialog box is displayed when powering up. The text will be “EEPROM
Error!!!”, "Contact Technician!".
Please power off and on the instrument once, if the problem still occurs please see instruction below.
Before trying anything, please read the whole instruction and be aware thatthe instrument needs to be re-
calibrated no m ater w hat you do.
What happens if …
1. Should this error box occur press <shift>+<Print>

2. Enter the password for entering the Calibration menu
3. Select the EEPROM menu (F4)
4. Press F6 for doing a totally data recovery. By doing so the program inserts factory data all over the
EEPROM.
5. Turn off/on power and see if the error box comes again.
6. If so replace the EEPROM IC on the main board (HN58C65)
7. Recalibrate the instrument under all circumstances.
Note! This error is probably an indication of an unstable EEPROM IC so even though the system should work after
at total recovery it is recommended to change the IC.

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Equipment for t he Calibration
In order to assure correct calibration of the audiometric equipment, it is important that the necessary measuring
equipment is used and that it is reliable and stable.
Minimum requirements for measuring equipment:
- Measuring amplifier with input for condenser microphone or a sound level meter, fulfilling the
demands of IEC 651 Type 1.
- Acoustics coupler, 6cc and 2cc fulfilling the demand of IEC 303 and IEC 126.
- 1” pressure field condenser microphone for the above-mentioned couplers, fulfilling the
demands of the IEC 1094-1.
- Manometer with a range from at least +300 to – 600 daPa and a accuracy of ± 5% of reading
or ± 5 daPa which ever is the greatest. Including a syringe (manual pump).
- The CAT40 calibration cavities (0.5, 2.0 and 5.0 ml)
- The CAT40 calibration cavities (0.5, 2.0 and 5.0 ml)

- It is recommended to have an acoustic calibrator for the control of the complete measuring
- chain
General purpose frequency counter
- General purpose digital multimeter
- General purpose oscilloscope in order to trace and monitor signals
Ai r System
The safety valves and the pump system are adjusted in correct way from factory. Normally it should not be
adjusted, but if the pump tube has to be exchanged it is necessary to readjust the spring on the pump. Please
always use pre-cutted pump tubes ordered from Interacoustics.
Control of the pump system:

Go to Calibration > Probe > Press > Real menu. Place the probe into a cavity (airtight connection). Press the !
button (F2) until you reached +300 daPa in the “Pump Ctrl” field on the display. If the build-up pressure keep at 300
daPa the system is airtight.
If the instrument is out of calibration you can connect an external manometer and a syringe between the air
connection on the rear plate and the probe tube. Press the syringe until +300 daPa is reached and inspect the
manometer. If the pressure is stable the system is airtight.
Safety valve:
The safety valve must release the pressure then the pressure is out of limit. It means if the pressure is larger than
+500 daPa (± 100 daPa) or if the pressure is larger then –700 daPa (± 100 daPa).
Adju st ment o f t he pump sprin g:
Disconnect the probe

the air connection andtube
the from thetube.
probe air connection on the rear
Go to Calibration plate.>Connect
> Probe Press >aReal
manometer and a the
menu. Place syringe between
probe into a
cavity (airtight connection). Press the ! button until +400 daPa is reached and inspect the manometer. Adjust the
spring until the pressure decrease very slow down. Pump again until +400 daPa is reached. Inspect the
manometer and if the pressure is stable or decrease very slow the adjustment is fine, else turn the screw clockwise
until the manometer is stable. Repeat the pump procedure again and inspect the manometer for stable pressure.
Repeat this until the pressure is stable. Now the spring is correct adjusted.
Before the contra nut is fasten the screw has to bee turned three times clockwise to be sure that the system is and
will stay airtight.
Hardware Calibr ation

To enter the calibration menus please switch off power – hold down shift while pressing Print key – turn on power
again. Hold the keys down until you can enter a password. The factory setting of the password is 1 2 3 4, but
dealer may have changed it in order to protect the calibration.
Note! The hardware calibration is normally only done once in the instrument lifetime and at the factory.
Potentiometers (P) and measuringpoints (MP) refers to Mainboard Index page 38. Measurements are made with
reference to MP0, MP4 and MP15 (GND)
At ten uat or Cali br ati on
The DC-controlled amplifiers (IC4 and IC15) can be one of following types (SSM2018, THAT2181 or THAT2180).
The THAT2181 circuits need a calibration for harmonic distortion and in this case, two extra adjustments (P6, P7)
have to be carried out.
A distortion meter is necessary for calibration to minimum distortion.
Enter the Attenuator Calibration menu from the Calibration menu by pressing F5 – “Att”.
This is the calibration picture for channel 1.
Attenuator Calibration channel 1. Figure 1
Harmonic Distortion (only if circuit IC4 is a THAT2181):
Connect a distortion meter to MP1 and adjust at P6 to minimum distortion is reached.
Change to Channel 2 by pressing Swap (F6) in order to calibrate channel 2.
Attenuator Calibration channel 2.Figure 2
Harmonic Distortion (only if circuit IC15 is a THAT2181):

Connect a distortion meter to MP3 and adjust at P7 to minimum distortion is reached.
Fixed Attenuator Check
Enter the Fixed Attenuator Check menu from the Calibration menu by pressing F6 – “Fixed”.
Attenuator Calibration. Figure 3
Follow the instructions on the screen.
Software Calibration
A software calibration must always be performed when the instrument has been opened for hardware calibration or
if an EEPROM error has occurred.
The calibration is a service calibration, which means, that if the instrument has changed its values during time or
because of manual chock, corrections for moderate changes in the software can be made by means of the figures
in the EEPROM.
To enter the calibration menus please switch off power – hold down shift while pressing Print key – turn on power
again. Hold the keys down until you can enter a password. The factory setting of the password is 1 2 3 4, but
dealer may have changed it in order to protect the calibration. If an EEPROM Error occurs during the power up,
press shift + print to continue to the password screen.
The Calibration Menu. Figure 4
Notice!
For calibration of the Universal Transducer for both types of probetips, you must carry out the probe calibration
twice.
Repeat pages 17-21 after switching probe tip.
Probe Calibration
To enter this menu from the Calibration Menu Press “Probe” (F2).
Probe Calibration Menu. Figure 5
Pressure Calibration
Pressure Calibration. Figure 6
Looking at the picture you will see two lines (if the instrument is calibrated) in a diagram. The dotted line is the
calibration line that graphically gives you information regarding the calibration of the pressure. The normal line is an
average line and by comparing the two lines you can get quick overview of the pressure calibration. You can also
read the actual ADC values under Points if necessary.
To Calib rate Pressu re System
Press Calib (F1) and follow the instructions on the screen.
To Test the Probe Calibration

If the probe is calibrated you can test the calibration among other things in the “Probe Real Mode”. Select Real (F6)
to enter this menu.
Probe Tone Calibration
Probe Tone Calibration Figure 7
This is the menu for calibration of the different probe tones. The dotted line in the bar shows the adjustment level.
To calibrate Probe tone levels

Follow instructions on the screen.
Fine (F4) and Rough (F5)

Fine and Rough gives the resolution of the steps when adjusting the probe tone level. You can see what resolution
that is selected when looking at “Adjust Resolution” at the display. Selecting Fine the resolution will be 0,1 dB and
selecting Rough the resolution will be 0,5 dB.
Compliance Calibration
Compliance Calibration. Figure 8
Entering this menu you need to confirm that the Probe Tone is calibrated correctly (see Probe Tone Calibration). If
not press Exit (F6) and go trough the procedures of Pressure Calibration and Probe Tone Calibration.
To calibrate Compliance
Press Calib (F1) and follow the instructions on the screen.
To test the Probe Calibration

If the probe is calibrated you can test the calibration among other things in the “Probe Real Mode”. Select Real (F6)
to enter this menu.
Probe Real Mode
Probe Real Mode Figure 9
This menu is designed for testing the calibration of the Probe system and the pressure safety valves.
Manually pump control

Use F1 or F2 to change “Pump Control” (status window to the right) until it shows the descried pump pressure.
Notice the “Pressure” status window below.

Safety valve test
The safety valve in the pressure system is designed with -800 daPa as minimum and +600 daPa as maximum
limits for pump pressure (normal pressure range is –600 to 300 daPa). Note! The safety valve may release before
limits.
Connect a manometer to the pressure system that can measure pressures from –800 daPa to +600 daPa.
Press “Valve -” (F3) until the manometer stops its movement. Notice the pressure and if the pressure lies within –
800 and –650 daPa the valve works properly.
Press “Valve +” (F4) until the manometer stops its movement. Notice the pressure and if the pressure lies within
+350 and +600 daPa the valve works properly.
Ipsi Calibration
Ipsi Calibration Menu. Figure 10

This is the ipsi calibration menu.
In the audiogram in the screen picture you can see the calibration of the ipsi transducer and the calibration level by
looking at lines. The dotted lines are the calibration values drawn with offset in the calibration level (normal line).
Above the audiogram we have an information window.
The information window

The information window contains information that can be helpful working with the calibration. The figure below
shows what kind of information that is displayed.
Patient Response Current Frequency
Tone Switch Current Level Calibration Value

Frequency Maximum Level
Information Window. Figure 11
How to calibrate…
1. Select by means of frequency increase/decrease the frequency to be calibrated or start to calibrate the
pre-selected frequency.
2. Press intensity increase/decrease for channel 1 until the desired sound pressure level has been achieved.
3. Press store. The instrument will automatically jump to the next frequency.
4. Continue to calibrate the new frequency or select another.
To Test the Ipsi Calibration
When done with the ipsi calibration you can enter the “Ipsi Real Mode” to test the calibration. Select Real (F6) to
enter this menu.
Headset Calib ration
Headset calibration. Figure 12
This is the headset calibration menu.
In the audiogram in the screen picture you can see the calibration of the transducer and the calibration level by
looking at lines. The dotted lines are the calibration values drawn with offset in the calibration level (normal line).
Above the audiogram we have an information window.
The information w indow

shows what kind of information that is displayed.
Patient Response Current Frequency
Tone Switch Current Level Calibration Value

Information Window. Figure 13
How to calibrate
1. Select by means of frequency increase/decrease the frequency to be calibrated or start to calibrate the
pre-selected frequency.
2. Press intensity increase/decrease for channel 1 until the desired sound pressure level has been achieved.
3. Press store. The instrument will automatically jump to the next frequency.
4. Continue to calibrate the new frequency or select another.
5. Select a new output by pressing Right or Left and repeat from step 1.
6. Select a new output (TDH39, CIR22 or EAR3A) by pressing F1, F2 or F3 and repeat from step 1.
To test th e headset Calibration

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When done with the headset calibration you can enter the “Headset Real Mode” to test the calibration. Select Real
(F6) to enter this menu.
Factor y Calib ration Values
EEPROM Service Menu. Figure 14
If needed it is possible to insert factory data for either the calibration or for the whole setting of the instrument.
Insert Factory Calibration Values

The Calib (F5) function inserts factory values all over the calibration (calibration values, maximum levels,
calibration levels, extended range settings and filter settings), but leaves the set-up data untouched.
The Total funct ion

Total (F6) is a function that is designed for pre calibrating the EEPROM if the IC are replaced. The function inserts
values into the calibration and the set-up that lies close to the final calibration.
Note! Using the “Calib” and the “Total” function always requires the instrument to be recalibrated.
Disassembly
Open Cabinet
Remove 2 Torx screws A -use Torx tool T20 Remove 3 EMC screws B – use PZD1 tool
The main part of the two-piece bottom plate can now be removed for calibration
For exchange of the pump tube, remove 2 Torx screws C –use Torx tool T20
Pump Tube Connections
1 & 4 Wire connections from pump to

Main board CO19
2 Tube from air reservoir to pump

Part number 38004101, length 85mm
3. Tube from air reservoir to Rear Panel Air Pipe

Part number 38000301, length 320mm
Pump Tube Replacement
Loosen the spring fixing screw (1), unhook the spring (2) and the pump arm (3) can be drawn out
Remove the screw (4) and the tube fixing plate is loose
Spare part numbers:
Pump complete 56000201

Pump tube complete 56002301
After the screw and the tube fixing plate is loose, the tube (5) can now be pulled out for replacement
For reassembling:
Put in the new tube and mount the fixing plate
Push in the pump arm, fix with the spring and tighten the spring
Electrical As sembling Instrument
Rear Panel Connection s
Transducer Wire and Tube Connection s
Wire Connections
Tube Connections
Transducer Spare parts
ATP-AT235u Transducer
Part number 80300201
AT235u Probe, clinical AT235u Probe, diagnostic

Part number 80310101 Part number 80310201
Silicone hose Part number 38000201 40mm
Gasket 34111201 Probetip 34626001 Cap Probe 31423501
Printer Connections
Connector No. Function
CN1 Thermo head

CN3 Power
Pin
1 +5V
2 GND
3 +24V
4 GND
CN5 Detector
CN6 Motor
CN8 Parallel Port/Centronics
Jumper J1-J7 Keyboard and LED’s
Place a jumper on J3 to
enable restore fonts
Schematics
Analo g B lo ck Diagram
MP8
LEFTPH CH1
RESET MP9
MP2 MP1 PROBE CH1
TRANSDUCER
BONE CH1
IC8 & IC9 IC4 IC3 IC10 CH1 IC27
PROBE
IC1 TONE
0 - 120dB 0 - 20dB
+20dB MIC
IC11
IC25
12KHz ATT. FIXED
ATT. IC31
LPF
OUTPUT PRESSURE
SWITCH SENSOR
CODEC ATT1,0 +20dB CH1 RESET
ATT1,1
STEREO MP5 ATT1,2 MP3
ATT1,3
CH2
PCM3001 IC16 & IC17 IC20 IC10
IPSI
IC12 VREF
0 - 120dB 0 - 20dB
+20dB CH1 L/R
CH1 L/R NAVIGATION
ATT. FIXED
12KHz CH2 L/R LED R LED G LED B KEY
ATT.
LPF CH2 L/R
IC14 OUTPUT
SWITCH
ATT2,0 +20dB CH2
ATT2,1
ATT2,2 RIGHTPH CH2
LED R
ATT2,3 IPSI CH2 LED G
LED B
CONTRA CH2
CONTRA
BONE CH2
IC7
IC37 IC24
DUAL DAC
AD1872 LEFT TAPE1 / CD
IC15 IC26B
DSP
AD2186
IC32
IC28
IC33 RIGHT
Not used
ADC
MUX Not used
AD7896
IC52 IC63 IC62 IC64
EPROM EPROM
RAM EEPROM
MSB LSB
DSP pf5
IC47
IC67 & IC68
MOTOR CPU RS232

CRTL.
MC68306 KEYBOARD
IC51 PAT. RESPONSE
IC46,IC49,IC54
DISPLAY YGV610B LED R; LED G; LED B

M PIO KEYBOARD
PCB pu 09 0008 000XX
TONESWITCH
PRINTER
PRINTER
PRINTER EXTERNAL
INTERFACE Organization
INTERNAL Interacoustics a/s
PRN24C-S-P
Title AT235/AT235H Blockdiagram
Document Number
xd bl 0014 00001
Sheet 1 of 1 Rev MBA

Date Friday, February 16, 2001 Page
Components Index and Values
Notice: CO1 and CO2 are sited on the rear side of the PCB
S7 High Probe Tone switch is only present on the AT232h
F1 F2 F3 F4 F5 F6 MENU
S5 S6 S8 S12 S14 S16 S18
D1 D2 D3 D4 D9 D11 D14
+ + + + + + +
4
1 Decr Incr
Pause Store
Print Man
S1 S3 S4 S15 S17 S19 S22
Tymp/Reflex EFT Audiomerty 1 S20 A S20 B
1
C 3
2 Frequency
24 2 24 2 4
CO1 CO2 1
C
1 1
Monteres pa bagsiden
8
1 C13 9
7 1
C
C C
C15
D15 D5 D7 D6 D8
T1
+ 1
+ + + +
R
C2 C16
C1 1 Decr Incr 4
7 8
9
Shift 2
9
81
Ipsi R R
7
Contra Right Left IC3 1
C
S2 S7 IC1 S9 S10 S11 S13 3 4 1
R C
6 S21 A
High Probe R
T2 S21 B
+ 4
Tone 2 D10
R 5
R 0
1
1
1 C9 C8 2 Intensity 3
7 R R
40 C3 R
D12
1
C5 D13 C20
8 IC2
0 2
C6 1 1 R9
C C
Keyboard Part Lis t
Quantity Part Reference Value Part Number
12 C1 C2 C4 C7 C11 C16 10n ko08005300000

1 C3 6u8 ko11001200000
1 C5 10p ko08001700000
9 C6 C10 C12 C13 C14 C15 C18 C19 C20 220n ko08007900000
2 C8 C9 22p ko08002100000
1 C17 1n5 ko08004300000
2 CO1 CO2 24pol co68000100000
12 D1 D2 D3 D4 D5 D6 D7 D8 D9 D11 D14 D15 LED YEL ly01000300000
3 D10 D12 D13 LL4148 do06000100000
1 IC1 5451V ic31001000000
1 IC2 4070 ic01001300000
1 IC3 MC14490 ic01004400000
1 R1 2K mo12018900000
4 R2 R3 R7 R8 10K mo12025600000
2 R4 R5 10M mo12044900000
3 R6 R10 R11 47K5 mo12032100000
1 R9 22K mo17000000000
20 S1 S2 S3 S4 S5 S6 S7 S8 S9 S10 S11 S12 S13 SW PUSHBUTTON kn04005800000
S14 S15 S16 S17 S18 S19 S22
2 S20 S21 XA4 pi25025500000
1 SW1 CODESWITCH af02001700000
1 T1 BC857 to06003500000
1 T2 BC847 to06000300000
VDD VDD VDD VDD
4 4 4 4
1 IC43C 1 IC43D 1 IC43E 1 IC43F
74HC04 74HC04 74HC04 74HC04
5 6 9 8 11 10 13 12
7 7 7 7
GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND
VDD VDD VDD VDD
4 4 4 4
1 1 1 1
1 2 3 4 9 8 13 12
IC56A IC56B IC56D IC56F
74HC04 74HC04 74HC04 74HC04
7 7 7 7
GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND
VDD VDD VDD VDD VDD

IC79B IC79C IC59C IC59D
4 IC79D 4 4 4 4
1 1 4070 1 4070 1 4070 1 4070
4070
12 5 8 8 12
11 4 10 10 11
13 6 9 9 13
7 7 7 7 7
GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND
cvdd[0..7]
cvdd[0..7]
IC54 cvdd7 L14
cvdd6 L13
cvdd5 L16
cvdd4 L18
cvdd3 L20
cvdd2 L21
cvdd2 L21
cvdd1 L19 VCPU F4
cvdd0 L17 ZXM64P035G
2 3 VDD
8 x BLM41P800S
C201 C203 C205 C207 C202 C197 C190 C191 C307
R288 + C308 1u
100n 100n 100n 100n 100n 100n 100n 100n 2K21 100u 1
10%
G ND G ND G ND G ND G ND G ND G ND G ND
MC68306 R287
GND 3M3
GND
dsp vdd[1..6] 6 x BLM41P800S

dsp vdd[1..6]
IC42 dsp vdd6 L9
dsp vdd5 L8
dsp vdd4 L5
dsp vdd3 L3
dsp vdd2 L6
dsp vdd1 L4
VDD
18 59 15 36 67 90
C120 C116 C128 C121 C155 C167
100n 100n 100n 100n 100n 100n
GND GND GND GND GND GND
DSP-2186
Power Supply
C 19 1 00 n N4
GND
VDD = +5V
GND = 0V
C 15 NP N1 VDD1 = +12V
GND
VEE1 = -12V
VEE2 = -17V to -22V
C214 100n N7 Vref1 = +2.5V
GND
Vref_pmp = +5.0V
Vref_pmp = -5.0V
C269 NP N8
GND
C271 100n N9
GND Constr./
Date Approved
Draft
Construction 300501 AMJ HBJ Sheet 7 of 7
Revision 040106 PSC OG ECO AA222-0010
Title
AA222 Mainboard Decoupling
Partno.
71112 Page 38
Drawingno. AA220 AT235 AT235h xdma 50 02
NP = Not Present
Components Index Top side
Components Index bottom side
Main board Part List
As sembl ed Board PCA 51007405
Quantity Part Reference Part Number Value Tolerance

2 A1 A2 65651 Labels
2 A5 A6 60002 DIP32
C1 C7 C25 C32 C34 C42 C49 C50 C55 C84 C88
17 C106 C117 C124 C140 C141 C288 59751 100p 1%
C2 C3 C4 C10 C11 C12 C14 C16 C20 C22 C26
C27 C28 C31 C33 C35 C36 C39 C40 C41 C44
C45 C46 C48 C52 C56 C57 C59 C61 C62 C63
C64 C65 C68 C70 C73 C74 C80 C81 C92 C94
C96 C102 C119 C127 C131 C136 C143 C144
C145 C150 C154 C156 C161 C163 C166 C168
C171 C172 C178 C182 C184 C186 C187 C198
C206 C208 C209 C210 C211 C213 C216 C219
C222 C223 C225 C226 C228 C229 C232 C236
C241 C243 C249 C251 C252 C253 C256 C258
90 C273 60658 22n 10%
C5 C17 C67 C72 C160 C170 C215 C239 C240

15 C244 C245 C274 C305 C306 C307 59760 1u 10%
4 C6 C8 C53 C58 60708 10n 1%
C9 C13 C23 C29 C30 C51 C75 C91 C93 C125
11 C147 60689 220n 10%
6 C18 C43 C60 C69 C200 C247 49633 1n 1%
C19 C89 C90 C99 C112 C116 C120 C121 C128
C138 C155 C164 C167 C181 C188 C190 C191
C192 C193 C197 C201 C202 C203 C205 C207
37 C214
C300 C221
C302 C231 C238 C270 C271 C272 C292
C303 C304 60660 100n 10%
C21 C24 C47 C54 C104 C105 C137 C151 C227
10 C230 60662 22p 10%
C37 C38 C66 C71 C78 C79 C87 C95 C97 C98
18 C100 C103 C111 C180 C183 C218 C248 C293 60794 10u 20%
3 C76 C82 C217 60796 4u7 20%
2 C77 C83 60657 470p 5%
4 C85 C86 C194 C199 60668 10n 10%
3 C122 C132 C301 65341 47u 20%

2 C123 C139 59757 68n 10%
1 C173 49808 68u 20%
3 C174 C189 C204 49785 2700u 20%
2 C179 C308 49814 100u 20%
2 C185 C196 49816 220u 20%
1 C195 61491 330n 10%
2 C234 C237 49857 4u7 20%
1 C235 49774 68u 20%
1 C265 59287 2200u +10-20%

5 C291 C296 C297 C298 C299 69579 220n 10%
2 C294 C295 66241 1n 10%
2 CO2 CO3 42212 3pol
1 CO7 42401 6pol
2 CO9 CO15 63411 24pol
2 CO10 CO11 42228 3pol
1 CO12 42322 6pol
1 CO13 42230 4pol
1 CO14 42245 26pol
1 CO16 42264 12pol
1 CO17 42458 10pol

1 CO18 42397 2pol
1
2 CO19
CO20 CO21 42399
42455 4pol
4pol
1 CO24 65453 6pol
D1 D3 D4 D6 D10 D11 D13 D18 D31 D35 D36
17 D37 D38 D39 D40 D41 D42 60819 LL4148
3 D14 D15 D20 43718 6V2
1 D16 43731 SB560
1 D17 43719 9V1
1 D19 43716 3V9
3 D21 D32 D33 43737 SL23

6 D22 D23 D24 D25 D28 D29 43715 3V3
1 D34 70884 SMBJ5.0A
1 F1 56969 2SJ317
1 F2 56981 IRFU9024N
2 F3 F4 67150 ZXM64P035G
9 IC1 IC2 IC10 IC11 IC12 IC25 IC29 IC30 IC6 46599 OP27
3 IC13 IC14 IC3 46711 SSM2404
2 IC15 IC4 59763 THAT2181S
10 IC16 IC17 IC20 IC22 IC23 IC28 IC31 IC7 IC8 IC9 46621 OP275
2 IC18 IC19 46503 NC7ST04
1 IC21 46654 REF-02 0.3%
1 IC24 46892 5451V
1 IC26 46687 AD7249
1 IC27 46689 PCM3001
1 IC5 46725 SSM2402
1 IC35 46718 DG419
1 IC36 46625 AD820
2 IC37 IC51 46459 74HC4040
1 IC41 46691 AD7896
1 IC42 46871 ADSP-2186
2 IC43 IC56 60858 74HC04
1 IC47 60925 AD822
1 IC48 46906 XC9572PQ
1 IC49 46644 TL7705A
1 IC50 50012 14.7456MHz
1 IC52 60859 74HC08
3 IC53 IC55 IC60 46875 Z84C20
1 IC54 46876 MC68306PV
2 IC57 IC65 46615 LM6142
1 IC58 46731 AD8402-100
2 IC59 IC79 46397 4070
1 IC62 46903 YGV610B
2 IC63 IC73 46795 M27C4001
1 IC64 60871 74HC138
2 IC66 IC72 46763 KM416C1200CJ
1 IC67 46506 NC7SZ08
1 IC68 46898 MAX202
1 IC71 46665 MAX749
1 IC76 59052 HN58V65
1 IC77 70361 A3977LP
L3 L5 L8 L9 L11 L13 L14 L16 L17 L18 L19 L20
16 L21 L22 L23 L25 45549 BLM41P800S
4 L1 L4 L6 L7 60204701 0R 1%
1 L12 57055 220uH
1 L15 57071 150uH

1 L24 45550 NFM51R506

1 L26 57064 33uH
1 L27 57063 220uH
1 L28 57052 100uH
MP MP1 MP2 MP3 MP4 MP5 MP6 MP7 MP8 MP9
13 MP10 MP11 MP12 50252 MP
2 P1 P4 54758 5K
2 P2 P3 54757 1K
2 R1 R33 59435 10K5 1%
2 R2 R32 59436 13K3 1%
8 R3 R34 R134 R161 R165 R168 R170 R288 60344 2K21 1%
5 R4 R13 R43 R64 R71 60365 20K 1%
4
4 R5 R11
R7 R6 R45
R40R53
R42 60343
59442 1K5
5K36 1%
1%
R8 R28 R114 R127 R136 R140 R151 R152 R163
13 R185 R237 R257 R259 60341 1K 1%
2 R9 R51 59445 3K92 1%
6 R10 R41 R110 R118 R268 R269 60368 30K1 1%
2 R12 R52 50795 1K
3 R15 R61 R94 59446 12K4 1%
4 R16 R29 R46 R47 59447 21K 1%
4 R17 R48 R279 R280 60325 10 1%

3 R18 R49 R199 60330 100 1%
2 R19 R50 59863 4K22 1%
2 R20 R26 59743 15K4 1%
3 R21 R27 R188 59744 1K69 1%
2 R22 R68 59471 6K34 1%
2 R23 R57 59454 44K2 1%
3 R24 R59 R191 59456 1K1 1%
R25 R60 R107 R115 R146 R149 R150 R155 R158
R160 R164 R169 R180 R182 R196 R197 R198
19 R201 R219 60348 4K75 1%
2 R30 R39 61426 82K5 1%
4 R31 R35 R54 R65 60349 4K99 1%
R36 R37 R38 R44 R55 R56 R66 R67 R69 R70
R72 R73 R74 R77 R78 R79 R81 R82 R84 R85
R86 R87 R88 R89 R95 R96 R97 R102 R106 R108
R112 R137 R142 R144 R145 R153 R156 R157
R159 R166 R171 R172 R173 R176 R178 R181
R184 R190 R194 R195 R233 R234 R245 R246
R247 R248 R249 R250 R266 R267 R272 R273
64 R274 R283 60358 10K 1%
2 R75 R218 59472 2K 1%
R76 R111 R117 R202 R203 R207 R211 R212
11 R215 R216 R217 60370 47K5 1%
2 R90 R186 60371 49K9 1%
4 R98 R154 R235 R236 59546 200 1%
2 R103 R113 60345 2K49 1%
1 R104 59742 3K09 1%
1 R105 60513 1K 1%
R109 R130 R131 R133 R189 R204 R208 R213
10 R252 R254 60324 0 1%
2 R120 R121 59545 82R5 1%
3 R135 R138 R139 60377 100K 1%
1 R143 60512 750 1%
1 R148 51349 1K82 1%
1 R162 59554 18K2 1%
2 R174 R175 59439 243K 1%
1 R177 51205 576 1%

3 R183 R187 R193 59453 14K3 1%
1 R200 61433 10M 1%
4 R205 R206 R209 R210 59452 3R01 1%
2 R214 R284 60380 1M 1%
2 R258 R260 60346 2K74 1%
1 R264 60364 15K 1%
3 R265 R270 R271 60366 22K1 1%
4 R275 R276 R277 R278 60489 1 1%
2 R281 R282 60337 475 1%
1 R285 66367 1M8 1%
1 R287 51978 3M3 1%
3 RC1 RC2 RC3 42116 DIP16
7 RL1 RL2 RL3 RL4 RL5 RL6 RL7 55237 SMD11A05
1 SW3 40096 DIPSWITCH\4
2 T1 T3 56973 MJD122
2 T2 T4 56974 MJD127
3 T5 T6 T7 56944 BC847
1 TR1 42688 INVC444
2 V1 V2 56230 78L05
1 V3 56233 79L05
1 V4 56229 LM2577-ADJ
1
1 V5
X1 56243
50009 LP2957
12.288MHz 1.4%
1 X2 50010 16.67MHz
1 X3 50000 24.576MHz
Transducer Board Diagram

R21 2K49
V1 78L05
1 8
Probe-select Probe type Probe logic Vout Vin VDD1
C13 D D D D
Connected handheld 0 R4 +
C4 D2 N N N N C6
270n G G G G 22n
4K99 6V2
Not connected clinical 1 68u
7 6 3 2
GND GND
GND GND VDD1
C10 22n
C10 22n
GND
8
C1 15 Pin Sub-D
3 GND
1 Probe Mic N8 6
10n 2
IC2A
1%
OP275
Probe Mic Gnd N7 13
4
C11 22n
VEE1 GND
R2 R1
33K2 178K R12 12K4
C12 100p 1%
R19
R13
R3 1K
8K25 0
GND
8
R20 R7
0 5 Vref_pmp N11 14
MIC 7
6 100K
IC2B R8
VEE1 OP275 4
16K2
VDD1
BL1785 R11 13K3
Knowles N14 2
GND
R10 +C8
1K 10u
N13 12
TD1 GND
5
SDX01D4 GND +C7
S VDD1 10u
CO1 M8
V N12 3
M7 +
+ -
8 M6 T D T
U N U C2 22n
7 O G O
VEE1
6 8
5 M5 1 2 3
3 GND
4 1 Press1 N9 1
3 M4
2 IC1A
2 M2 M3
GND OP275
1
4
GND C3 22n
7pol
M1 VEE1 GND
IPSI Probe-select
C9 100p 1%
R9 20K
MP1
R5
ED1913 1K R6 20K
Knowles MP2
C5 100p 1%
GND
8
Probe Tone 6
7 Press2 N10 8
VDD1 5
IC1B
OP275
LED B N2 7
4
ED1913 R18 IPSI N1 11

Knowles 49K9
IPSI Gnd N3 10
Probe Tone Signal N5 5
R16 10K
VDD1
IC3 DG419
7 C16 100p 1%
VEE1 V- D1
3 5 VDD1
GND GND VL
4
VDD1 V+ VDD1 C14
6 B
2 IN 100n
S1 1 LED R N4 15
R
D
8
VEE1 S2 LED G
G N6 9
7
R14 GND
2 IC4 LED-RGB
6 Remote Key N15 4
24K 3
LM6171
bom-AT235 standard
4
R17 C15 Organization
SW1 R15 9K53 Interacoustics A/S
Title
VEE1 AT235 Transducer
100n
16K2 GND Document Number
GND VEE1 xd tr 0004 00007
Remote Key
Sheet 1 of 1 Rev PSC
PCB no. 66905
Date May 09, 2003 Page
Components Index
Top side
Bottom side
Transducer Part Lis t

2 A1 A2 65651 labels
1 C1 60708 10n 1%
5 C2 C3 C6 C10 C11 60658 22n 10%
4 C5 C9 C12 C16 59751 100p 1%
2 C7 C8 49817 10u 20%
1 C13 49621 270n
2 C14 C15 60660 100n 10%
1 D1 50138 LED-RGB
1 IC3 46718 DG419

1 IC4 46616 LM6171
2 IC1 IC2 46621 OP275
8 M1 M2 M3 M4 M5 M6 M7 M8 Pad
2 MP1 MP2 Mp
15 N1 N2 N3 N4 N5 N6 N7 N8 N9 N10 N11 N12 N13 N14 Pad
N15
1 R1 60437 178K 1%
1 R2 60369 33K2 1%
1 R3 59953 8K25 1%
1 R4 60349 4K99 1%
3 R5 R10 R13 60341 1K 1%
3 R5 R10 R13 60341 1K 1%

2 R6 R9 60365 20K 1%
1 R7 60377 100K 1%
2 R8 R15 65520 16K2 1%
1 R11 59436 13K3 1%
1 R12 59446 12K4 1%
1 R14 60550 24K 1%
1 R16 60358 10K 1%
1 R17 51555 9K53 1%
1 R18 60371 49K9 1%
1 SW1 40087 KSA
1 TD1 56623 SDX01D4
1 V1 56230 78L05
Ap pend ix A Descrip tion of the RS232 Interface
General Specification
The RS232 interface is designed to transmit data from the audiometer to a computer, and to control the audiometer
from a computer.
Pin Connection
The following pins on the RS232 socket are used:
Plug for PC (25 pins) Plug for PC (9 Pins) Description: Plug for Instrumnet (9 pin)
Pin number: Pin number: Pin number:
2 3 Received data (RxD) 3

3 2 Transmitted data (TxD) 2
5 8 Clear To Send (CTS) 8
6 6 Data Set Ready (DSR) 6
20 4 Data Terminal Ready (DTR) 4
7 5 Signal Ground 5
Logic Levels
Data:
Mark: "1" = -12 volt
Space: "0" = 12 volt
Control:
On: = 12 volt
Off: = -12 volt
Data Format
Data Format
Data transmitted to the audiometer is and must be asynchronously and consist of:
1 start bit
8 data bits
Even parity bit
1 stop bit
The baud rate can be selected internally ( by use of set-up ) between the following values:
38400 and 57600 B/S.
AT235 Appendix A page 1
Control Wires
The DSR pin is always ON when the RS232 cable is connected.
The pins DTR and CTS is used for handshake in the following way:
The PC wants to transmit data to the instrument.

1. If the CTS is OFF no data transmission is possible.
2. If the CTS is ON the bytes can be transmitted until CTS goes OFF. The Instrument sets CTS OFF
when the buffer is 75% full and when an EOT is received. If the EOT is between a Block Start and
Block End, the Instrument does not set CTS OFF when receiving EOT.
The Instrument wants to transmit data to the PC.

1. If the DTR is OFF, no data transmission will take place.
2. If the DTR is ON the bytes to transmit will be transmitted, until DTR goes OFF.
Data from PC to Instrument

CTS goes High when the Instrument has processed the data.
CTS
Packet with Header, Data and control chars.
RxD
DSR
DTR
Data from Instrument to PC
CTS
Packet with Header, Data and control chars.
TxD
DSR
If the Buffer in the PC gets 75% full DTR goes low.
DTR
DTR
All signals are measured on the IFC69 cable and seen from the Instrument.
Transmission signals. Figure 1
Communication
RS 232 Standard for Interacoustics A/S
Both the computer and the instrument can send out a request for information or send back requested information.
To make it easier to understand how the philosophy behind the RS232 communication standard works for an
instrument and a PC the following terms will be used. The part that request information will be called a Master and
the part who will send back requested information will be called a Slave.
Master Slave
RS232
communication
Master/slave communication. Figure 2
Data transmission between the Master and the Slave are using the following format.
Data packet from a Master device.
Recipient Sender Direction Header Data CRC (optional)
Data packet from a Slave device.
Recipient Sender Header Data
“Recipient” and “sender” are revered for later use and can be ignored. Both the Recipient and the Sender are
consisting of two bytes each.
A data packet form a Master will always contain a Direction. This direction tells the slave if it has to store or to send
out the kind of data the header describes. The header is an indicator for the type of data and how the are
transmitted.
Control Codes
All information’s in the transmission between a Master and a Slave are controlled by control codes (see table 1).
Code Hex Descript ion Code Hex Descript ion

STX 02 Start of TeXt GS 1D Group Separator
EOT 04 End Of Transmission RS 1E Record Separator
SOH 01 Start Of Header SI 0F Shift In
US 1F Unit Separator SO 0E Shift Out
OK 18 CRC Ok ERR 19 CRC Error
Control Codes. Table 1.
A data packet from a Master will look like this with all its control codes:
STX Recipient US Sender US Direction SOH Header US Data US EOT
Or with CRC check
STX Recipi US Sen US Directi SOH Head US Data US CRC Value EOT
ent der on er 5 digits
Direction can either be SO or SI. If It is a SO (shift out) direction the Master wants to send data into the slave and if
it is a SI (shift in) direction the Master wants to receive data.
A data packet from a Slave will look like this with all its control codes:
STX Recipient US Sender US SOH Header US Data EOT
Note! When a Master is using a SO direction the slave will send back nothing! When the master uses CRC check,
the slave respond with OK or ERR.
Each time data is transmitted a US control code is added. Ex. 10 US 125 US .... With this construction it is always
possible to see when all bytes in a single data transmission is completed.
CRC Check
The Instrument supports CRC Check on the bytes received from the PC. If the data packet contains a CRC value
the Instrument calculates the CRC value of the bytes received and responds with OK or ERR. If the Instrument
responds with ERR, send the data packet again. The CRC value is calculated from the STX to and including the
EOT, the CRC value is added between the last US and EOT, and must always be 5 digits.
Header and Data Formats
A header consists of a control code (SOH) and 6 bytes (header). Each header tells witch kind of data that follows
and how the data format is. The following table describes the different types of headers and their data format.
Block Start Header and Block End Header
If the Master wants to send a sequence of headers, and do not want the Slave to respond on the EOT’s, the
headers is send with a Block Start in the beginning and a Block End at the end. The slave waits for the Block End,
before it processes the data. Similar when the Slave sends back data to the Master, it can pack the data headers in
between a Block Start and a Block End, to indicate when all the requested data is send.
Block Start
Header Descript ion Format

BLST00 Block Start
Block End
BLEN00 Block End
Au di ol og ic al Inf or mat io n
Au di ol og ic al Inf or mat io n
Tone Audiogram
Left Phone

GTLP00 Hearing Level Frequency US dB US frequency US ....
Right Phone

GTRP00 Hearing Level Frequency US dB US frequency US ....
Impedance Audiometry
Tympanogram
Left Ear

GCLE00 Tympanogram Left Ear Compliance US Volume US Pressure US Gradient US Press1 US
(Old format) Compl1 US Press2 US compl2 US.....
GCLE01 Tympanogram Left Ear ComplianceReal US ComplianceImg US VolumeReal US

VolumeImg US Pressure US Gradient US GradientUnit US
NumberOfPoints US StartPressure US StopPressure US
Pumpspeed US ProbeToneFreq US Press[0] US Complreal[0] US
Complimg[0] US ………………. Press[NumberOfPoints] US
Complreal[NumberOfPoints] US Complimg[NumberOfPoints] US
EOT
Right Ear

GCRE00 Tympanogram Right Ear Compliance US Volume US Pressure US Gradient US Press1 US
(Old format) Compl1 US Press2 US compl2 US.....
GCRE01 Tympanogram Right Ear ComplianceReal US ComplianceImg US VolumeReal US

VolumeImg US Pressure US Gradient US GradientUnit US
NumberOfPoints US StartPressure US StopPressure US
Pumpspeed US ProbeToneFreq US Press[0] US Complreal[0] US
Complimg[0] US ………………. Press[NumberOfPoints] US
Compleal[NumberOfPoints] US Complimg[NumberOfPoints] US
EOT
IPSI Reflex
Left Ear

GRIL00 IPSI Reflex Left Ear Stimulus1 US dBHL1 US Pressure1 US Compl11 US Compl12
(Old format) US.....US GS Stimulus2 US dBHL2 US Pressure2 US Compl21 US
Compl22 US.....
GRIL01 IPSI Reflex Left Ear RS Frequency US Pressure US Method US NumberOfPoints US

GS dB1 US mS[0] US ml[0] US
……….………mS[NumberOfPoints] US ml[NumberOfPoints] US
GS dB2 US <CurveData> GS until dB6 if the method is sequence
and 6 reflexes recorded.
Right Ear

GRIR00 IPSI Reflex Right Ear Stimulus1 US dBHL1 US Pressure1 US Compl11 US Compl12
Compl22 US.....
GRIR01 IPSI Reflex Right Ear RS Frequency US Pressure US Method US NumberOfPoints US
GS dB1 US
……….………mS[NumberOfPoints]mS[0] US ml[NumberOfPoints]
US ml[0] US
US
Contra Reflex
Left Ear

GRCL00 Contra Reflex Left Ear Stimulus1 US dBHL1 US Pressure1 US Compl11 US Compl12
Compl22 US.....
GRCL01 Contra Reflex Left Ear RS Frequency US Pressure US Method US NumberOfPoints US

GS dB1 US mS[0] US ml[0] US
Right Ear

GRCR00 Contra Reflex Right Ear Stimulus1 US dBHL1 US Pressure1 US Compl11 US Compl12
Compl22 US.....
GRCR01 Contra Reflex Right Ear RS Frequency

GS dB1 US Pressure
US US Method US
mS[0] US NumberOfPoints
ml[0] US
US
Decay IPSI Reflex
Left Ear
Header
GAIL00 Descript ion Reflex Left Format
Decay IPSI Stimulus1 US dBHL1 US Pressure1 US Result1 US Timebase1
Ear (Old format) US Compl11 US Compl12 US....US GS Stimulus2 US dBHL2
US Pressure2 US Result2 US Timebase2 US Compl21 US........
GAIL01 Decay IPSI Reflex Left Frequency US Pressure US Method US NumberOfPoints US GS

Ear dB1 US mS[0] US ml[0] US ……….………mS[NumberOfPoints] US
ml[NumberOfPoints] US GS dB2 US <CurveData> GS until dB6 if
the method is sequence and 6 reflexes recorded.
Right Ear

GAIR00 Decay IPSI Reflex Right Stimulus1 US dBHL1 US Pressure1 US Result1 US Timebase1
GAIR01 Decay IPSI Reflex Right Frequency US Pressure US Method US NumberOfPoints US GS

Decay Cont ra Reflex
Left Ear
Header
GACL00 Descript ion Reflex Left Format
Decay Contra Stimulus1 US dBHL1 US Pressure1 US Result1 US Timebase1
GACL01 Decay Contra Reflex Left Frequency US Pressure US Method US NumberOfPoints US GS

Right Ear

GACR00 Decay Contra Reflex Stimulus1 US dBHL1 US Pressure1 US Result1 US Timebase1
Right Ear (Old format) US Compl11 US Compl12 US....US GS Stimulus2 US dBHL2
GACR01 Decay Contra Reflex Frequency US Pressure US Method US NumberOfPoints US GS

Right Ear dB1 US mS[0] US ml[0] US ……….………mS[NumberOfPoints] US
ETF1
Left Ear

GILE00 ETF1 Left Ear Volume US Pressure1 US Press11 US Compl11 US Press12 US
(Old format) Compl12 US......US GS Pressure2 US Press21 US Compl21 US
Press22 US Compl22 US....
GILE01 ETF1 Left Ear EarVolume US NumberOfPoints US StartPressure US

EndPressure US PumpSpeed US GS Pressure1 US <Curve1> US
GS Pressure2 US <Curve2> US GS Pressure3 US <Curve3>
Curve = Pressure[0] US ml[0] US ………………………………….

Pressure[NumberOfPoints] US ml[NumberOfPoints] US EOT
Right Ear
GIRE00 ETF1 Right Ear Volume US Pressure1 US Press11 US Compl11 US Press12 US
(Old format) Compl12 US......US GS Pressure2 US Press21 US Compl21 US
Press22 US Compl22 US....
GIRE01 ETF1 Right Ear EarVolume US NumberOfPoints US StartPressure US

EndPressure US PumpSpeed US GS Pressure1 US <Curve1> US
GS Pressure2 US <Curve2> US GS Pressure3 US <Curve3>
Curve = Pressure[0] US ml[0] US ………………………………….

Pressure[NumberOfPoints] US ml[NumberOfPoints] US EOT
Get A ll Data

SGGA00 Get All Data (Old format) Returns with all data stored. Look for headers in the return string
and see in this manual for format description. The Tymp and the
reflexes are transferred in the old format.

SGGA01 Get All Data (New format) Returns with all data stored. Look for headers in the return string
and see in this manual for format description. The Tymp and the
reflexes are transferred in the new format.
EEPROM Comm ands

Set or get EEPROM Data

GDE100 EEPROM Data Data1 US Data2 US …….. Data8192 US EOT
GDE101 EEPROM Data from Master SI: Address US NumberOfBytes US EOT
Address + number of Slave: Data[Address] US ……….. Data[NumberOfBytes] US EOT
bytes Master SO: Address US NumberOfBytes US Data[0] US ………..
Data[NumberOfBytes] US EOT
Calculate Checksum
When the values in the EEPROM are changes with the two commands above, the Instrument has to calculate a
new checksum of the values in the EEPROM.

CHKS00 Calculate Checksum
Information

GDID00 Identification of RS232 version data US
GDID01 Instrument name and version data US
GDID03 Serial number and date xxxxxxx US ddmmyyyy US EOT
Remot e Commands
It is possible to remote control the Instrument via the RS232 link.

SPKY00 Set a key or menu in the instrument Keynumber or Menunumber US EOT
SPF100 Set frequency in channel 1 Frequency US EOT
SPA100 Set attenuator for channel 1 DB US EOT
SPA101 Set attenuator calibration for channel 1 (Intensity – Measured Intensity) US EOT
Used for auto calibration
SPA200 Set attenuator for channel 2 DB US EOT
SPI100 Set interrupter for channel 1 “1” is sound off and “0” is sound on
SICP01 Delete all patient data
SICP02 Reset to Power-up menu
SICP03 Update display (only in Headset calibration)
SPIN00 Set Instrument Name “name” US EOT max. 15 characters
SPDN00 Set Dealer Name “name” US EOT max. 20 characters
To control the keys on the Instrument use the following table to find the key number.
Key name Code Key name Code Key Name Code
F1 1017 Shift + F1 1117 Tymp/Reflex 1002
F2 1018 Shift + F2 1118 ETF 1006
F3 1019 Shift + F3 1119 Audiometry 1007
F4 1020 Shift + F4 1120 Man 1008
F5 1021 Shift + F5 1121

F6 1022 Shift + F6 1122
Back 1023 Shift + Back 1123
Ipsi 1004
Print 1009 Print Screen 1109 Contra 1005
Pause 1001 New Subject 1101
Right 1011
Store 1010 No Response 1110 Left 1012
Frequency Decr 1025 Frequency Incr 1026

Intensity Decr 1027 Intensity Incr 1028 Ext. Range 1128
Status
SGRS02 Reduced instrument status Intensity
US Input U
Flag US EO
SGME00 Menu Status Active Men
Input, Output and Transducer
The Input and Output parameter in the reduced status is a numerical val
and Output type.
Input type Code Output type Cod

Pure Tone 1 Right Phone
Low Pass Noise 10 Left Phone
High Pass Noise 11 Contra Phone
Wide Band Noise 12 Probe Tone
Probe Ipsi speaker
No output
Ac ti ve Menu and Submenu
The Menu Status returns the Active Menu and Submenu as a numerical
name of the menus. The Submenu is only used in Impedance Menu. It is
SPKY00 command and the codes below.
Ac ti ve Menu Code Ac ti ve Menu

Main 12000 Pressure Calib
Setup 12001 Compliance Ca
Common Setup 12003 Probe Tone Ca
Subject 12007 Probe Real Mo
Calibration 12009 Clinic
Tympanometry Setup 12011 Modify
Password 12012 Manual Audiom
Examples of Transmissi on
Reflex Setup 12013 Impedance
Headset
All ASCII characters are separated form control codes Real
with “ “ ! Ex. Mode
“00” means two byte each representing aFamili
12015 zero. Test
Ex. 1 Transmitt ing all EEPROM data from theFixed Attenuator
Inst rument
12016 HW Test
Master: STX “00” US “00” US SI SOH “GDE100”Advanced Setup
US EOT Ask for EEPROM 12017
data. Manual Reflex
Slave: STX “00” US “00” US SOH “GDE100” US data............. EOT Send EEPROM data.
EEPROM Setup 12018 ETF1
Ex. 2 Sendin g all EEPROM data from th e PC to the Instrum ent
Advanced Reflex 12019 IPSI Calibratio
Master:
Slave:
STX “00” US “00” US SO SOH “GDE100”
Nothing. AdvancedUS data.......Audiometry
EOT Send EEPROM12020data. Submenu
Master: STX “00” US “00” US SO SOH “CHKS00” US EOT Calculate new checksum
Slave: Nothing.
Attenuator 12021 Tympanogram
Headset Calibration 12022 Reflex
Ex. 3 Setti ng a key or menu in the Instr umentProbe Calibration 12023 Tympanogram
Master: STX “00” US “00” US SO SOH “SPKY00” US “12001” US EOT Select Setup menu.
Slave: Nothing.
Ex. 4 Getti ng all relevant subject data from the Inst rument
Master: STX “00” US “00” US SI SOH “SGGA00” US EOT Ask for all data.
Slave: STX “00” US “00” US SOH “BLST00” US EOT STX “00” US Send all stored subject data
“00” US SOH “SGGA00” US data... EOT STX “00” US “00” US between a Block Start and
SOH “BLEN00” US EOT Block End.
Ex. 5 Getti ng data – left phone from the Instrum ent
Master: STX “00” US “00” US SI SOH “GTLP00” US EOT Ask for data.
Slave: STX “00” US “00” US SOH “GTLP00” US data............. EOT Send left phone data.
Online Communication
Valid from software version AT235h 1.10108 and AT235 1.11108
The AT235 is capable to send information to the PC, whenever things change in the instrument and when data is
obtained from the probe. The online communication is enabled from the PC, because it only is used together with a
PC. The Online Communication is not completely implemented yet, so subject to change.

OLEN00 Enable online communication
OLDI00 Disable online communication
How the Instrument wor ks
When the AT235 is doing its normal measurements it is running in automated mode where everything is preset.
That why the menu is called "Auto impedance". There are three screens in this mode. One where "all" information
are put together (Tymp and Reflex mixed), one full screen with tymp (extended tymp) and one full screen with
reflex (extended reflex). When an automated session takes place the instrument switches to a menu without any
graphically interface called "Do Test". This is the control centre of the instrument where the list of tasks to perform
are placed and executed. Further more there are a "Do Tymp" menu and a "Do Reflex" menu also without
graphically interface that deals with the measuring of data. That's why the "menu" item changes during a
measurement.
Menu’s like EFT and Manual Reflex measurement uses the “Do Tymp” menu and the “Do Reflex” menu without the
“Do Test” menu.
The inside (both hardware and software) of the instrument is designed with two sound channels. This is necessary
when we need to produce both a probe tone and stimuli at the same time. The CPU is in control of a DSP with a
two channel Codex. When monitoring the state of the instrument you therefore needed to show the state of two
channels. The probe tone is always controlled from channel 2.
Headers f rom th e Instrument when t hings change

OLMU02 Menu Changed Menu US EOT
OLMU03 Submenu Changed Submenu US EOT
OLKY00 Key pressed Key US Status US EOT
This is what strings the instrument can send when it sends the OLMU02 (Menu Changed) header
“Main”, ”Setup”, ”Common Setup”, ”Subject”, ”Calibration”, ”Tymp Setup”, ”Password”, ”Reflex Setup”, ”Headset
Real”, ”Fixed Attenuator”, ”Advanced Setup”, ”EEPROM Setup”, ”Advanced Imp Setup”, ”Advanced Aud Setup”,
”Attenuator Calibration”, ”Headset Calibration”, ”Probe Calibration”, ”Pressure Calibration”, ”Compliance
Calibration”, ”Probe Tone Calibration”, ”Probe Real”, ”Clinic”, ”Modify”, ”Tone”, ”Auto Impedance”, ”HW Family”,
”HW Test”, ”Manual Impedance”, ”ETF1”, ”Ipsi Calibration”, ”ETF3”, ”Headset Options”, ”ETF2”, ”Manual
Audiometry Setup”, ”Audiometry Setup”, ”Test Audiometry Setup”, ”Impeadence Setup”, ”ABLB”, ”Stenger”,
”Function”, ”SISI”, ”Talkforward”, ”Reset”, ”Speech”, ”Speech Setup”, ”Attenuator Setup”, ”Cochlear Implant”,
”Speech USA”, ”Do Reflex”, ”Do Tymp”, ”Do Test” ”, ”Error”.
This is what strings the instrument can send when it sends the OLMU03 (Sub Menu Changed) header
“Extended Tymp”, ”Extended Reflex”, ”Reflex and Tymp Mixed”.

This is what strings the instrument can send when it sends the OLKY00 (Key pressed) header
“Pause”, “Tymp”, “Reflex”, “Ipsi”, “Contra”, “ETF”, “Audiometry”, “Manual”, “Print”, “Store”, “Right”, “Left”, “F1”, “F2”,
“F3”, “F4”, “F5”, “F6”, “Back”, “High Tymp”, “Hz Decr”, “Hz Incr”, “dB Decr Ch1”, “dB Incr Ch1”, “Impedance”, “Talk
Forward”, “Manual/Auto”, “Function”, “Bone”, “dB Decr Ch2”, “dB Decr Ch2”, “Auto”, “Bone Right”, “Bone Left”,
“Ch2 Off”, “Mic”, “CD 1 and 2”, “CD 1”, “CD 2”, “Monitor Talkback”, “Monitor”, “Talkback”, “FF 1 and 2”, “FF 1”, “FF
2”, “Store No Response”, “Extended Range”, “Print Screen”, “New Subject”, “Error”.
Analog Changes

OLAN06 Input Changed Input type US Channel US EOT
OLAN01 Intensity Changed Intensity dB US Channel US EOT
OLAN07 Plus 20 dB Changed Status US Channel US EOT

OLAN08 Interrupter Changed Status US Channel US EOT
OLAN09 Output Changed Output type US Channel US EOT
OLAN10 Transducer Changed Transducer type US Channel US EOT
This is what strings the instrument can send when it sends the OLAN06 (Input Changed) header
This is what strings the instrument can send when it sends the OLAN06 (Input Changed) header
“125”, “250”, “500”, “750”, “1000”, “1500”, “2000”, “3000”, “4000”, “6000”, “8000”, “WN”, “LP”, “HP”, “SN”, “CD 1”,
“CD 2”, “Mic”, “226”, “678”, “800”, “1000”, “Probe Mic”, “Talk Forward”, “Talk Back”, “No Input”, “30000”, ”Error”.
“30000“ Means no data.
This is what strings the instrument can send when it sends the OLAN07 (Plus 20 dB Changed) header
“Off”, “Internal”, “External”, “Error”.
Internal means that the plus 20 dB step is switched on and can not be changed by pressing the Extended Range
key.
External means that the plus 20 dB step can be switched on/of by pressing the Extended Range key.
This is what strings the instrument can send when it sends the OLAN08 (Interrupter Changed) header
“On”, “Off”, “Auto Off”, “Error”.
“Auto Off” is a state where the DSP itself switches off the interrupter after x mS. Used in a reflex measurement
where tone is on for 500 mS.
This is what strings the instrument can send when it sends the OLAN09 (Output Changed) header
“Right”, “Left”, “Contra”, “Probe Tone”, “Probe Ipsi”, “Probe Pressure”, “No Output”, “Bone Right”, “Bone Left”, “FF1
Right”, “FF1 Left”, “FF2 Right”, “FF2 Left”, “Insert Right”, “Insert Left”, “Error”.
This is what strings the instrument can send when it sends the OLAN10 (Transducer Changed) header
“TDH39”, “EAR”, “CIR22”, “Handheld Probe”, “Clinical Probe”, “B71”, “Free Field”.
Tymp Measurements

OLTY02 Tymp Test Start Ear US probe tone frequency US Start Pressure US Stop
Pressure US pump speed US Ear Volume US data US EOT
OLTY01 Tymp Test Done Compliance of max. US Pressure of max. US Gradient US
NumberOfPoints US EOT
Tymp Data Compliance US Pressure US EOT (The data pairs are
transferred to the PC between the Test Start and Test Done or
Test Aborted)
OLTA00 Test Aborted NumberOfPoints US EOT
Reflex Measurement

OLRE02 Reflex Test Start Ear US Pressure at which reflex is tested US probe tone
frequency US Reflex Method US Output US frequency US
intensity (dB) US Reflex Box number US Count Of Reflexes in
the current box US Index of Reflex in the Current Box US
PointsInReflex US TimeBase US EOT
OLRE01 Reflex Test Done NumberOfPoints at this level US EOT
Reflex Data Compliance US EOT (The data pairs are transferred to the PC
between the Test Start and Test Done or Test Aborted)
HW Measurement

OLHW00 Header Event Event US EOT
Events for HW Measurement
“Test Started”, “Test Done”, “Test Interrupted”, “Test Failed”, “Changed Ear”, “Retest Failed”, “Retesting”.
Audi ometry Measu rement 8 also acti ve durin g HW measurement)

OLSA00 Store Information Intensity Ch1 US Frequency US Masking Intensity US Status
US EOT
OLPA00 Patient Responce Status US EOT
Status in OLSA00 can be “Heard” and “Not Heard”.
When using the online mode it is not advisable to use static headers that requests data to be send out of the
instrument (SI) at the same time. It will disturb the online transmissions from the instrument.
Most parameters send with the headers are send as text. Example : If the Right key is pressed the text “Right” is
send.
Cochlear Implant
For measuring on patients with Cochlear Implant, it is possible to select a menu through RS232, where the
compliance data is transmitted continuos to the host. The data format is 1000 = 1 ml and is transmitted in ASCII
with an US and an EOT at the end for each data, the sample rate is 226 Hz.

SPKY00 Set the CI menu in the instrument 12060 US EOT
CIEN00 Start the CI measurement
CIDI00 Stop the CI measurement
CIPR00 Get the Pressure Pressure US EOT
CIPP00 “Pump to” Pressure Pressure US EOT (min –600 daPa and max
300 daPa)
Communication in Windows
In this section sample code show how the communication could be made, it is using the ActiveX Control
MSComm32, the code is compiled in Visual C++ 6.0.
This function opens the specified com port at 57600 baud, No parity, 8 bits and 1 stop bit. The receive threshold is
set to 1 byte
BOOL OpenPor t ( i nt Por t No)

{
CSt r i ng Set t i ngSt r ;
Set t i ngSt r = "57600, N, 8, 1" ;
m_ CommCont r ol . Set CommPor t ( Por t No) ;
m_CommCont r ol . Set Set t i ngs( Set t i ngSt r ) ;
m_ CommCont r ol . Set Handshaki ng( 2) ;
m_ CommCont r ol . Set Por t Open( TRUE) ;
m_ CommCont r ol . Set RThr eshol d( 1) ;
r et ur n m_ CommCont r ol . Get Por t Open( ) ;

}
This function sends a string out on the com port
voi d SendSt r i ng( CSt r i ng St r i ngToSend)
{
VARI ANT Out St r i ng;
Out St r i ng. vt = VT_BSTR;
Out St r i ng. bst r Val = St r i ngToSend. Al l ocSysSt r i ng( ) ;
} m_CommCont r ol . Set Out put ( Out St r i ng) ;
This function calculates the CRC value and inserts into the string.
CSt r i ng CTest AT235Dl g: : Cal cul at eCRC( CSt r i ng St r i ngToCal cul at e)
{
i nt CRCVal ue = 0, Count er ;
CSt r i ng CRCSt r i ng;
f or ( Count er = 0; Count er < St r i ngToCal cul at e. Get Lengt h( ) ; Count er ++)

CRCVal ue += St r i ngToCal cul at e. Get At ( Count er ) ;
spr i nt f ( CRCSt r i ng. Get Buf f er ( 10) , "%. 5d", CRCVal ue ) ;
St r i ngToCal cul at e. I nser t ( St r i ngToCal cul at e. Get Lengt h( ) - 1, CRCSt r i ng) ;
r et ur n St r i ngToCal cul at e;
}
This function receives data form the com port. The MSComm32 control generates an event when characters
arrives at the com port and if any errors occur, see documentation of the MSComm32 control.
voi d CTest AT235Dl g: : OnOnCommMscomm1( )
{
VARI ANT I nSt r i ngVar;

CHAR ch;
DWORD Last Posi t i on;
swi t ch ( m_CommCont r ol . Get CommEvent ( ) )

{
case 2: I nSt r i ngVar = m_CommCont r ol . Get I nput ( ) ;
I nSt r i ng += I nSt r i ngVar . bst r Val ;
Last Posi t i on = I nSt r i ng. Get Lengt h( ) - 1;
ch = I nSt r i ng. Get At ( Last Posi t i on) ;

i f ( ch == 4) / / The EOT i s r ecei ved
{
/ / Now deal wi t h t he dat a i n t he I nSt r i ng
I nSt r i ng. Empt y( ) ;

}
br eak;
}
}
App endi x B User Setup

Set-up Navigation
Entering the Set-up

Press <shift> + <Back> and the instrument will return to the AT235 Main menu from any selected menu.
Press Set-up (F2) and you will enter the user set-up of the AT235.
Navigation
In each menu is possible to move a bar (see figure 1) trough the set-up items and change the settings for the set-
up item.
Sub menu
Menu
Menubar
Setup
Menu line
Change Item
”One menu back” Key

Navigation Keys
Menu Keywords Figure 15

Pressing the arrow down (F2) or up (F3) the menu bar moves and by pressing Change (F1) you can change the
settings for the item selected by the menu bar.
Leaving a Menu
When the changes are made press the <Back> key. No changes are stored before you leave the menu and if
anything is changed the instrument will ask you to save data or not. Please note that you have to press Yes (F1) or
No (F6).
Save data at menu exit. Figure 16
AT235 Appendix B page 1
User Setup
This is the description of the navigation in the User Setup in AT235 and which options can be changed from the
setup.
Tympanometry Setup
Tympanometry Setup. Figure 17
Start Pressure
Factory 200 daPa Range 300 to 25 daPa in 25 daPa steps
Description Start Pressure indicates what pressure will be established as start out point for the pressure sweep.
Stop Pressure
Factory -400 daPa Range -25 to -600 daPa in 25 daPa steps
Description Is the pressure where the sweep will stop.
Pump Speed
Factory Automatic (150 daPa/sec, 50 daPa/sec, 150 daPa/sec)
Range Minimum (17 daPa/sec), Medium (50 daPa/sec), Maximum (150 daPa/sec) or Automatic (150
daPa/sec, 50 daPa/sec, 150 daPa/sec).
Description A slow speed will be more time consuming, but may give more detailed information. The horizontally
displacement of the tympanogram peak in the sweeping direction caused by inherent hysteresis of
the system will be smaller with lower speed.
Automatic is a mode where sweep speed at the beginning will be Maximum (150 daPa/sec) and
when the gradient is smaller than 5 the speed will be slowed to Medium (50 daPa/sec). When the
peak is bigger than 5 again the speed will be set to Maximum (150 daPa/sec) again.
Compensation Mode
Factory Compensated Range Compensated or Non compensated
Description Mode is set to “Compensated” if you want to have the curve displayed at the floor of the coordinate
system. In “Non compensated” mode the tymp curve will be displayed including the ear canal
volume.
Gradient Unit
Factory ml Range ml, daPa or Off
Description The gradient is an expression of the shape of the tymp curve. Narrow or wide.
If ml is selected the gradient will be calculated the following way: The program will go 50 daPa to
each side from compliance value and save the two ml values. The gradient is the average of the two
ml values subtracted from the compliance value.
If daPa is selected the gradient will be calculated the following way: The program searches from
each end of the tymp curve and stores the pressure where the point at the tymp curve is equal to
compliance value divided with 2. Gradient is equal to the two stored pressures subtracted from one
another.
If Off is selected the gradient box will be removed from the user interface.
Setti ng up Reflex Tests

The AT235 can hold information for two reflex tests: Reflex Test A and Reflex Test B. Each test can hold setup
options for 6 reflexes expressed in the table in the bottom of the screen figure (see figure 5). The upper part of the
screen describes how and with what method the 6 reflexes will be taken. So the reflex setup is a matter of
determined the start conditions for each of the 6 reflexes in the table (output, stimuli, level and if in use or not) and
with what method the reflex will be taken.
Note that it is the same method for all 6 reflexes. If you want one reflex with one method and another reflex with
another method, use Reflex Test A and Reflex Test B.
Reflex Test (method is Fixed). Figure 18
Navigating and changing in the Table

Use the 4 arrow keys to move the bar in the table. You can use change to select another option for a given item,
but you may also use the dedicated keys as well. If for an example you want to change the level you can use the
dB keys instead of the Change (F1). See Figure 3.
Reflex Table. Figure 19
Following figure is equal to factory settings for Reflex Test A.
Reflex Test A. Figure 20
Following figure is equal to factory settings for Reflex Test B.
Reflex Test B. Figure 21
Output
Factory See Table 1 Range Ipsi or contra.
Description Can be assigned to Ipsi or contra as output.
Stimuli Frequency
Factory See Table 1
Range Ipsi is 500 Hz, 1000 Hz, 2000 Hz, 3000 Hz, 4000 Hz, WN, LP or HP. Contra is 125 Hz, 250 Hz, 500
Hz, 750 Hz, 1000 Hz, 1500 Hz, 2000 Hz, 3000 Hz, 4000 Hz, 6000 Hz, 8000 Hz, WN, LP or HP.
Description Can assign new stimuli to Ipsi or contra.
Level
Factory See Table 1
Range 60 dB to Maximum (depend of transducer and selected frequency).
Description If Reflex Method is selected to Sequence an arrow will be put after the intensity value to indicate that
this is the start level.
In table 1 you will find that the factory test configuration will perform 4 of the 6 reflexes. Setting the last row to on/off
depending on what you want to start with can choose this.
Reflex Metho ds
The Reflex Method can be assigned to 4 different methods where three of the four methods have additional setup
points. In the following you can see what they do and how to set them up.
Fixed
Reflex Method Fixed. Figure 22
Method description
Method description
A fixed intensity reflex is one reflex taken at one intensity level like the one in Figure 7.
Fixed Reflex. Figure 23
Screening (10 dB Steps)
Reflex Method Screening (10 dB Steps). Figure 24
Method description
The Screening method is an auto test for detecting reflexes. Starting at level from the reflex table the automation
will do a reflex measurement and verify the reflex against the reflex sensitivity box (see “Reflex Sensitivity”). If the
reflex is bigger than the sensitivity box the test is done. If not the intensity level will increase with 10 dB and do
another reflex. This will continue until the reflex is bigger than the sensitivity box or until maximum intensity level
has been reached.
Reflex Sensitiv ity
Factory Normal Range Sensitive, Normal or Robust.
Description See “Reflex Sensitivity”
Auto (5 dB St eps)
Reflex Method Auto (5 dB). Figure 25

Method description
The auto test method is a bit different from the screening method. It presents a stimulus for a time of approximately
80 mS where after it verifies the compliance against the start compliance. If the difference is bigger than the size of
the reflex sensitivity test box (see “Reflex Sensitivity”), it performs a reflex measurement. The reflex is then tested
against the reflex sensitivity test box. If the reflex is outside the test box the reflex measurement is done. If not the
instrument performs the same test once again. If the search fails after second attempt the instrument will continue
the search with the screening method in 5 dB steps instead of the currently auto search. If the reflex intensity level
reaches maximum intensity level for the transducer the search is done accepting the reflex found.
Reflex sensitivi ty
Sequence
Reflex Method Sequence. Figure 26
Method description
The sequence method gives the possibility of having up to 6 single reflexes in one Figure. The level from the table
is used as start level and the jump between each reflex can be set in “Level increase”. The screening method has
stop criteria so it stops the measurement if the reflex is equal to or bigger than the reflex sensitivity test box. The
function can be selected on or off and the level of sensitivity can be selected in the “Reflex Sensitivity” item.
Reflex Sequence.Figure 27
Reflex Sequence.Figure 27
Reflexes pr s equence
Factory 6 reflexes pr sequence Range 2,3,4,5 or 6 reflexes pr sequence

Description Lets you have up to 6 reflexes pr sequence. Note that the higher the number of reflexes is the less
detailed the graphic will be.
Level of incr ease
Factory 5 dB Range 5,6,7,8,9 or 10 dB
Description How many dB the intensity will be increased between each single reflex.
Compensation fo r general drift ing
Factory Normal
Range Off and Normal
Description During a sequence reflex measurement the compliance may drift as you can see in the figure below.
To compensate for this drift select the “Normal” and the reflex drift will be removed.
Reflex with compliance drift Compensated reflex
Compliance drifting. Figure 28
Test stop criteria
Factory Off Range On or Off
Description Let you select if you want to skip the rest of the reflexes in a sequence when the condition are
matched and continue with the next sequence.
Reflex Sensitivity
Reflex sensitivi ty
When using reflex the automatic methods Automatic or Screening, the AT235 uses an algorithm to determined if a
reflex is okay or not. The level of sensitivity can be set with setup item “Reflex Sensitivity” where you can choose
between Sensitive, Normal or Robust. The AT235 has two different modes of leveling sensitivity : ml or % (can be
set in the Advanced User Setup) and depending on what method you will get different results. Look in the following
Figures for the difference.
When using auto search for reflexes the algorithms in the software will go on until intensity has reached maximum
level for the selected transducer at the give frequency. So the software in two ways can accept the reflex: the reflex
does notistouch
test box the test
by looking atbox
the (the test below.
Figures box is normally invisibly)
The test box is theor intensity
dotted is at maximum
rectangle level.ofYou
in the middle the can se what a
Figure.
Reflex sensitivity in ml
Sensitive (0.05 ml) Normal (0.10 ml) Robust (0.15 ml)
Reflex Sensitivity in ml. Figure 29
The first reflex is okay because the reflex does not touch the test box. The two last reflexes is not okay according
to the algorithm but has been accepted because of maximum intensity level.
Reflex sensitivit y in %
Sensitive (2 %) Normal (4 %) Robust (6 %)
Reflex Sensitivity in %. Figure 30
All three reflexes are okay because none of them is inside or touching the test box.
The height of the test box when using % sensitivity depends on the size of the ear volume.
The sensitivity condition is used by the auto method, screening method and by the sequence method.
Note! The test box is not shown in the AT235 software. It only serves as examples of what sensitivity is and how
we do it.
Common Setup
Common Setup. Figure 31
Power-up
Factory Tymp and Reflex Range “Tymp” or “Tymp and Reflex “
Description Selects what menu the instrument will go to after power-up.
Pause - default
Description If “On” is selected the pause key is pre selected when a test is finished and when entering the
automatic impedance menu.
Baud Rate
Factory 38400 Range 38400 or 57600
Description Selects the baud rate for the Serial communication (RS232.
Remote Switch
Factory L/R Range Pause, Off or L/R
Description Selects the function of the key on the impedance transducer.
Manual Reflex Attenuator
Factory 5 dB Range 1, 2 or 5 dB
Description How many dB’s the intensity will increase/decrease when pressing the dB keys in manual
impedance mode.
Reflex Icon Boxes
Factory 6 boxes Range 4 or 6 Boxes
Factory 6 boxes Range 4 or 6 Boxes
Description Selects between 4 or 6 reflex icon boxes (see Figure)
4 Reflex Icon Boxes 6 Reflex Icon Boxes
4 vs. 6 Reflex Icon Boxes. Figure 32
Printer
Factory Internal Range Internal, HP PCL L3, IBM Mode or Off.
Description Select what type of printer that is attached to the instrument.
Note! The HP PCL L3 mode shall be selected in when connecting a HP Laser printer.
Subject data printout
Factory On Range On or Off
Description If “On” is selected the subject information will be printed together with subject data.
Note! Only available when using internal printer.
Clinic data printout

Description If “On” is selected the clinic information will be printed together with subject data.
Print Af ter Test
Description When a test is done and data are recorded on both ears a print out will be done on the selected
printer.
Keyboard Connected
Factory No Range Yes or No
Description If “Yes” is selected the subject menu will appear when pressing <New Subject> where it is possible
to enter subject data and/or delete current data and proceed with a new measurement. If “No” is
selected a dialog box saying “All Data Deleted!” will appear shortly and the instrument is ready for a
new measurement.
Clinic Setup
Clinic Setup. Figure 33
The Clinic Setup lets you insert your clinic data used for printouts. Note that the setup item “Clinic Data Printout” in
the Common Menu needs to be On before data comes out on paper.
To enter data you need an AT keyboard (ordinary PC keyboard) attached to the AT235 while entering data.
App endix C Advan ced User Setup

Ad vanced User Setu p
This appendix describes the advanced setup functions of the AT235.
In the Calibration menu there are two issues of interest for setting up the AT235. The first is the Advanced User
Setup and the second is the setup storage facilities in the EEPROM menu. Note that it requires a password to
access the Calibration and that entering the calibration menu is done during power up by holding down <shift> and
<print> until you can enter the password.
The Advanced User Setup
The first setup that appears when pressing Setup (F1) in the calibration menu is a setup for common stuff.
Advanced User Setup. Figure 35

Start Ear
Factory Right Range Right or Left
Description Here you may choose which ear to select automatically for the first test.
AT235 Appendix C page 1
Password
Factory 1234 Range Each digit can be change within a range of 0 to 9
Description Makes it possible to change the password for entering the calibration.
Note! You need an AT Keyboard to change this item and Keyboard “On” must be selected in the
Common menu.
Contra Headset
Factory TDH39 Range Cir22, TDH39 or EAR 3A
Description Here you may choose which contra headset to use.
Impedance Transducer
Factory Handheld Range Handheld or Clinic
Description Gives you the possibility to change between the Clinical and the Handheld impedance transducer.
Note that the transducer might need to be calibrated before use and that the AT235 can hold
calibration sets for both transducers at the same time.
Enalbel ETF1 Test
Factory Enable Range Enable or Disable
Description If you select disable it is not possible to start the ETF test.
Height above sea level
Factory 0 - 99 m Range 0 - 2599 m in 100 m steps
Factory 0 - 99 m Range 0 - 2599 m in 100 m steps
Description To give a more precise measuring system – especially at high probe tone tympanometry.
Instrument Name
Factory AT235
Description Makes it possible to change the instrument name.
Common menu.
Dealer Name
Factory Interacoustics A/S
Description Makes it possible to change the Dealer name. The Dealer name appears on the top of thermo
printout.
Common menu.
Seal sensitivit y:
Sensitive This gives reproducible results. Require quiet probe handling.
Normal Quicker seal detection and less sensitive than the above selection.
Robust Very quick seal detection. AGC on the probe tone is disabled.
Ad vanced Refl ex Us er Set up
Advanced Reflex User Setup. Figure 36
Displ ay Reflexes
Factory Positive Range Positive or Negative
Description Selects how to display the reflexes in the diagrams.
Positive Negative
Positive and Negative reflex display. Figure 37
Complaince Change
Factory ml Range ml or %
Description This setup item is used in connection with the “Reflex Sensitivity” setup item from the Reflex Test
A/B menu. Choose between ml (0.05, 0.10 or 0.15 ml) and % (2, 4 or 6 % of ear volume).
Max Reflex scale limit
Factory 0,15 ml Range 0,10 ml, 0,15 ml, 0,20 ml or 0,25 ml
Description Is used to select the scale of the ml axis of the reflex diagram.
0,10 ml scale 0,15 ml scale
0,20 ml scale 0,25 ml scale
Same Reflex in different scales. Figure 38
Stimuli Selection
Factory All frequencies are selected as factory setting
Range 250 Hz, 750 Hz, 1500 Hz, 3000 Hz, 4000 Hz, 6000 Hz, 8000 Hz, WN, LP and HP can be selected as
On or Off.
Description Use the frequency keys to select the desired frequency and press Change (F1) to select “On” or
“Off”. Note! This item has influence on both ipsi and contra frequencies.
Ipsi frequencies: 500 Hz, 1000 Hz, 2000 Hz, 3000 Hz, 4000 Hz, WN, LP, HP.
Contra frequencies: 250 Hz, 500 Hz, 750 Hz, 1000 Hz, 1500 Hz, 2000 Hz, 3000 Hz, 4000 Hz, 6000
Hz, 8000 Hz, WN, LP, HP.
Auto tes t Max upper limit
Factory 110 dB Range From 90 dB to 110 dB in 5 dB steps.
Description Safety percussion to prevent the subject to get a higher output level than the level from this setup
item during an impedance auto test measurement.
Default m anual intensity
Factory 80 dB Range From 60 dB to 90 dB in 1 dB steps.
Description Start intensity level for manual impedance audiometry.
AGC for ipsi reflex stimuli
Description If ear volume is smaller than 2 ml the AGC (Acoustic Gain Control) for ipsi reflex stimuli will correct
the level with the same level correction as for the AGC Probe tone control. The function will avoid too
high levels in ear with smaller ear volumes. If the ear volume is higher than or equal to 2 ml the AGC
Stimuli system will do nothing.
Ad van ced Au di om etr y User Set up
Advanced Audiometry User Setup. Figure 39
Audi ometr y Heads et
Factory TDH39 Range TDH39 or EAR 3A.
Description Selects what headset to be used in audiometry menus. Note that by choosing another transducer
you may need to calibrate the transducer. The AT235 can hold calibration values for both
transducers.
Default intensity
Factory 30 dB Range Off, -10 to 50 dB in 5 dB steps
Description If Off is selected the instrument will behave as follows:
In manual audiometry the intensity it will hold its level when shifting transducer and will initially go to
30 when selecting the manual audiometry.
In the HW test the intensity will always go to 40 dB no matter what the previous intensity was.
If a value is selected the instrument will behave as follows:
Entering on of the two menus or changing transducer the intensity will go to the selected level.
Not Heard Lines
Description Selects to draw line to not heard symbols or not.
Manual Audi ometry
Audi ometry Frequencies
Factory All frequencies are selected as factory setting
Range 125 Hz, 250 Hz, 750 Hz, 1500 Hz, 3000 Hz, 6000 Hz and 8000 Hz can be selected as On or Off.
“Off”.
Frequency Jump Mode
Factory Bottom Range Bottom or Butterfly
Description Is used to select how the frequency jumps, when activating the frequency keys.
Bottom
Trying to increase the frequency selection beyond 8000 Hz, will cause the frequency to jump to 125 Hz, ready to
perform increasing frequency selection.
Butterfly
Trying to increase the frequency selection beyond 8000 Hz, will cause the frequency to jump to 1000
Hz, ready to perform decreasing frequency selection. Trying to decrease the frequency below the
lowest frequency will cause the frequency to go to 1000 Hz ready to perform increasing frequency
selection.
Tone switch
Factory Man Range Man or Rev
Description Is used to select how the Toneswitch controls the sound stimulation.
Man
The sound is presented to the patient when the Toneswitch is activated.
Rev
The sound is presented continuously to the patient until the Toneswitch is activated.
Intensity Stepdown
Factory Off Range Off - 5 - 10 - 15 - 20 - 25 - 30 - 35 - 40 dB
Description Is used to select how much the Intensity is decreased when the frequency is changed.
Description Is used to select how much the Intensity is decreased when the frequency is changed.
HW Frequencies
Factory All frequencies are “Off” as factory setting
Range 125 Hz, 250 Hz, 750 Hz, 1500 Hz, 3000 Hz, 6000 Hz and 8000 Hz can be selected as On or Off.
“Off”.
Conditions
Factory 2 out of 3 Range “2 out of 3” or “3 out of 5”
Description Is used to select the threshold method in ‘H.W. Test’. The possibilities are 2 responses out of 3
presentations, or 3 responses out of 5 presentations on the same dB value.
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Audiolibros Letter Print out Error (Internal prin ter)
Some of the internal printer modules (thermo printer) can loose their font data and therefore do printouts with errors
in the letters. If this error should occur please use this option to restore fonts in the internal printer module. Note! If
not the internal printer option is selected in the Common menu this menu item will be invisible
Snapshots Press Print (F6) in the Advanced User Setup and follow the instructions on the screen.
Note! Before restoring the fonts a jumper must be placed on the printer interface board connector J3, see Printer
Connections for details.
Revistas Storing/Restoring the Setup
Documentos
Documentos
Partituras
EEPROM Menu. Figure 40
The AT235 provides a tool for administrating the information stored in the setups. It can store, restore the setup
and initiate to factory settings either from this EEROM menu or restore setup data trough a key press during power
up.
When the setup of the instrument is done you can enter this menu and store all settings as an original setup. If a
user changes in some setup items and cannot get the instrument to work properly afterwards ask the person to
switch off power, hold down <shift>+<F4>, switch power on again and press “Yes” (F1) when the instrument asks
you to restore setup to original setup. By doing so you bring the setup back to the settings you stored before you
send it to the user.
You can also guide the user in to this EEPROM menu, but that requires you to tell the user the password.
Factory setting is our way of doing the setup.
App endi x U - Update News

Following Improvements are made for instruments from no. 206321
Ferrites L1, L4, L6 and L7 are replaced with 0R resistors due to intermittent measurement errors after introducing
lead-free version of DSP.
All instruments shipped after 29.03.2006 have been modified, including some instruments with lower serial number
than 206321.
This modification is described in technical note 0602 dated 22.03.2006
New
Display
Compatible to previous Display
Fulfilling the RoHS directive
Inverter PCB is not longer mounted

0R resistor R204 is mounted
New Main board 71112 Fully assembled 71116-01
New Main board 71112 Fully assembled 71116-01

Compatible to p revious version
Circuit for step motor modified

Reset for printer interface approved
Circuit for voltage supervision/ security added
New Program versio n 1.19115

DSP software changed.
New Program versio n 1.18114

Setup item Seal sensitivity added
NewAnalo g Bo ard 67760

Compatible to p revious version
Keyboard LED Data Control is improved

To prevent Display Blackout when printing, a 100nF capacitor is added at IC62 pin 61
AT235 Appendix U page 1
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AT235 Service Manual | Calibration | Headphones 09/03/20 14)02

119 vistas 1 0 TÍTULOS RELACIONADOS

AT235 Service Manual

Part n umb er 80650103

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AT235 Service manual page 1

Appendi x A Descri pt ion of t he RS232 Int erface ......................................................................................................1

AT235 Service manual page 2

General Technic al Specificatio ns

Impedance Measurin g Syst em

Indicators: Graphical displ ay Compliance is is

Reflex and Audiometer Functions

Air : Connection of the air system to the probe.

AT235 Service manual page 3

Memory: 6 ipsi and 6 contra graphs/curves. Each can have up to 6 pulses.

Table 1: Frequencies and intensi ty ranges

AT235 Service manual page 4

Specification of inp ut/output connections

AT235 Service manual page 5

Pressure measurement : ±5% or ±10 daPa, whichever is greater

Probe tone Frequency: 226 Hz ±1%

− Spectral properties: Uniform from 1600 Hz to 10KHz, ±5 dB re. 1000 Hz level

AT235 Service manual page 6

Relative to the calibration

WB -8.0 -5.0 7.5 3.2

Coupler types used by calibration

Output voltages (regulated):

Pin no. Voltage Cont. current A Peak current A

View on output pins

AT235 Service manual page 7

General about specifications

AT235 Service manual page 8

Calibr ation Procedur e

Service, Adjustment and Repair

Error i n s tored d ata (EEPROM Error )

1. Should this error box occur press <shift>+<Print>

AT235 Service manual page 9

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Equipment for t he Calibration

Minimum requirements for measuring equipment:

- The CAT40 calibration cavities (0.5, 2.0 and 5.0 ml)

Control of the pump system:

Adju st ment o f t he pump sprin g:

Disconnect the probe

AT235 Service manual page 10

Hardware Calibr ation

At ten uat or Cali br ati on

This is the calibration picture for channel 1.

Attenuator Calibration channel 1. Figure 1

Harmonic Distortion (only if circuit IC4 is a THAT2181):

Connect a distortion meter to MP1 and adjust at P6 to minimum distortion is reached.

AT235 Service manual page 11

Change to Channel 2 by pressing Swap (F6) in order to calibrate channel 2.

Attenuator Calibration channel 2.Figure 2

Harmonic Distortion (only if circuit IC15 is a THAT2181):

Fixed Attenuator Check

Attenuator Calibration. Figure 3

Follow the instructions on the screen.

AT235 Service manual page 12

The Calibration Menu. Figure 4